Animal Shelters

James Branson and Kelsy, a black Lab, have been working to find lost pets in the Puget Sound region since 2008. Four years of our volunteer time were spent working for Missing Pet Partnership before we started Three Retrievers Lost Pet Rescue in 2012.

Homeward Pet, a Woodinville-based organization, annually seeks new homes for approximately 1800 cats, dogs, puppies, and kittens. We are committed to giving our animals top-notch care and our four-legged guests fantastic service.

A small group of concerned residents established The Humane Society for Tacoma & Pierce County, which has now evolved to become one of the biggest animal protection organizations in the state. Every year, we provide care for almost 10,000 animals, help thousands of lost animals find their owners, treat sick and injured shelter animals, and administer extensive, affordable spay-neuter programs.

In order to support all of our rescue animals, we launched Rock Star Treatment Services (dog daycare, training, & boarding) in 2009. Since then, we have placed more than 4,400 animals in loving homes.

Pets and people from seven cities in eastern Pierce County and southern King County are housed, protected, and brought together by Metro Animal Services, a cooperation. The City of Puyallup provides a shelter that is used by Metro, which is run by the City of Sumner. By interlocal agreement, the cities of Algona, Bonney Lake, Edgewood, Milton, and Pacific take part.

We run a no-kill community animal shelter that homes and cares for stray animals, adopts out unclaimed animals to new loving families, and serve as the animal care and control authority for the Washington cities of Burien and Des Moines.

Helping animals that need us the most has always been our main priority. Rescue organizations with limited funding but enormous hearts are frequently left to care for the elderly and sick animals. Change the outcome for a sick animal by your assistance.

The King County Regional Animal Services is a fantastic place to find a new family member. Dogs, cats, rabbits, and other animals are available and just need a home.

An all-volunteer, nonprofit group called Cascade Animal Protection Society (CAPS) works to save the lives of unwanted, injured, and abandoned animals in the Puget Sound region. The animals that we take in come from a range of backgrounds. Until a permanent, caring home is found for these animals, they are housed in foster homes.

We are a 501(c)3 non-profit emergency cat rescue that runs solely on contributions. We have developed into a network of foster homes committed to assisting the homeless cat population throughout the years.